I also explain my long gap between episode 23 and now.

In this episode I talk a little about how devices are accessed through file system mount points and also how files can be linked together.

Based on this artivle in the Verge, https://www.theverge.com/22684730/students-file-folder-directory-structure-education-gen-z, I decided to take a side trip and discuss what kinds of storage there are on a computer and how file systems, files and folders/directories (same thing) are set up and how to use them effectively.  I welcome comments, questions, any kind of feedback you'd like to provide.

Enjoy!

We go into a few more bits about shell special characters, then discuss good Linux file naming conventions and a brief sketch of how to organize your files.  Feel free to let me know what you like, don't like, want to know - anything.

Today we'll cover a few more of the characters that the bash shell, your command line interpreter, treats as something other than what they look like - wildcards and more.

This is scratching the surface of some of the flexibility of the terminal interface, the command shell (bash) and ways to use it.

Come with me to understand more about how little there is to dread in the Command Line (or Terminal) Interface to your computer in Linux.

This is the first of several episodes where I discuss the terminal interface, or command line interface, and it's command shell, bash.  We start simple and move on to progress to some of the more powerful commands.  Today, it's just some basics.

This is a general discussion of how to organize files on your computer, with specific emphasis on Linux distributions.

We also cover briefly zeit and at/batch.  Command line oriented material.